... between them show what skilled attention has been at paid to the production of the piece. We have left our- selves no space to speak of the dancing, and pranks of the W Harlequinade, about which we may have something to de say anon. It is, of course, useless ...

... the modern Ritualists, who claim to have b that Priesthood which Roman Catliolics arid the Oriental Churches, generally speaking, have,' and to have o received by their orders sacramnental graice, endowvilng th cns with supernatural powers and enabling ...

... auriferous gravel beds; of Calif-ornia, arid the quartz tI 'lie rocks of the ?? colony, and ?? mrodes of working. is Ito Speaking of the fulture( sujjpply, lie says- ft ?? i~or~ustraha, as for Caliifornia, there appears totec aloang ti ry fetore of g ...

... was a father? One diy his little ; wife, herself a slim ,but rather careworn- 'lassie, called in a clergymanto speak to Jack 'Speak- if ing to Jack meant that 'Jack listened, that Jack 1signed a pledge, gave up drinking, and attended Ithlle services ...

... declared in words, must at least assure one another of its existence. We extract part ef this confession:- AoIrsn. Oh let me speak. fow could I less than love Dei rig near thee day by day asid heur by hour Witatching thy life like to a steadiaset stream ...

... Germany of our gifted pianist Miss t Agnes Zisnuermana. WVe have received cuttings from various German papers, all of which speak in the highest terms of her playing. No better proof could be given of the walrmth of her reception then is contained in the ...

... Ihe tie Imperial government ef ?? colonies and i ,re alt dependencies of the empire, but his very zeal I of enables bim to speak more forcibly, because moreI te- earnestly, on the various points to which the question f u's naturally gives rise. Suibst ...

... lluth bad -;zlL e to -repeset thins mattier psroplerly whilst ft. Asll ie pllts it, it can scarcely he conrrect. lia;co lie speaks of Buckle as having been a : Pntni'' I'erIahS Mr. HInch1 thiniks Calv'inists ?? frequenit Execter 1-all reguhir-ly ?? children ...

... hand. Per- haps there were some sovereigns mixed up with the silver, and perhaps some bank-notes. On this point no body could speak for certain, as Mr. Screwe was the chariest soul alive in letting people know what he possessed, or in parting with any fraction ...

... il--v, cheerful spirit whtich! reigned throughout the PC (Li- l e to thle inifueecce of Sister flora. One of her Sa afaitis, speaking of hter in her hospital work, seys- up *s1,,J had ever seen ?? a woman as this before, so co' so) goodl, so fendles-Iearted ...

... to us, saying, ' Where? ' He cast his eyes round the burning circle, andi ran calling out behind the curtain. I heard himi speak to a man, and lie, viths my husband (Mr. Joe Eldred), a servant, and auothernman in another minute emerged, holding alhose ...

... time in the Carlist army during the war. l Indeed ! replied the old man, with much t interest. I had a nephew, he said, speaking slowly, a very dear nephew in that army. I wonder did you ever meet him? I have not heard of him for' years. What was ...